davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
Musical Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, MUS. DOC, FROM
Kings College, Cambridge, England,
violin and in the cultivation of the voice IL
the artistic English, French and Italian
styles. A varied experience of thirty-fiv,
years Is respectfully offered to the public
For terms and circulars please apply at resi-
SiS-im 9. G. ST. CLAIR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
WITHOUT IRRIGATION

Its advantages as o manufacturing
site are drawing to it many OF the
chief industries Of the State. And it
is the natural and inevitable terminus
of all transcontinental railroads enter
ing the State. Finally, though rising in
value, land is still cheap compared
with locations of much less merit, and
thus for homes or investment presents
splendid opportunities.
For further particulars inquire OF
III. D. IRWIN,
482 Tenth street, Oakland.
sep25-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
The minor Courts.

The Minor Courts.
TOWNSHIP CoURT--TANEY, J. P.
People vs.. Mrs. Cutler-Defendan
discharged.
Salsida vs. Araiza-Set for October
4th.
People vs.. Sullivan-Fined 81; paid.
People vs.. H. L. McCauley-Con-
tinued to October 1st.
People VS.. A. G.. Alverey-Set for
October 3rd.
People vs. Sam Edwards-Fined So :
paid.
People VS.. Antoin Romero-Fined
$40.
People VS.. VIM. Fernand-Fined "a. 4.
People VS. Pat Ryan--Fined $40.
People vs.. John Carpenter-Fined
Sc.
People VS.. John Archers- Fined $15.
People VS.. John Fagan-Fined SIS.
People VS.. Tom Anderson-Fined
SIS.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs. Scott ct al.
CITY CoURT-AUsTIN, J.P.
People vs.. Frank Curture-Jury
disagree.
People vs.. Nellie Howard-Fined
$40.
People VS.. Devne Ansago-Fined IS.
People VS.. Andy Brown-Fined $40.
People vs. John Doe-Fined SO.
People vs.. Eugene Honore-Com-
plant filed.
People VS.. H. H. Higgins ct al
Found guilty.
SET FOR TODAY.
Chadwick VS.. Lewellyn,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
A Printers Error.

Sweet are the uses of adversity, the print
er's COPY said, but he set 1t up, sweet are the
uses OF advertising. Sweet, Indeed, to those
who in sickness and suffering have seen the
advertisement Of some sovereign remedy,
which upon trial has brought them from
NV paper was the advertisement of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" Is
again and again the testimony of those who
have been healed by 1t OF lung disease,
complaints and the ills to which flesh Is
heir.
Nervous debility in either sex,
however induced, speedily, thoroughly and
permanently cured Address, with 10 cents
IN stamps for reply and book Of particulars,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
NEITHER ONE WINS.

TrOtting at Hamilton Park Yesterday
 Between Two ROadsters-Each Takes
 Two Heats-Decidfng Contests To-
 Day.
 George Ives and Fred Shares are two well known residents of North Haven Each owns roadster, which each one is of course very proud of They began to discuss the merits of the two horses and from a warm discussion and expression of opinion of each as to the horse he owned it gradually waxed hotter and hotter until it at last reached a climax. Yesterday morning they decided to settle the matter, and 50 each put up $100, a few friends were told of the matter, and in the afternoon they proceeded to Hamilton Park. Judges were selected and the two horses made their appearance before the few who knew that the race was going to be held. Four heats were trotted, and yet this did not suffice to decide which was the better of the two. But certain it is that they are pretty evenly matched. Each horse won two heats and then it became so dark that it was de- cided to trot the finishing heat to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
HENRY 0. mERwTN POST FAIR,

The Soliciting Committee Meets In the
 Aldermanic Chamber and Talks Up
 Various Matters.
 The soliciting committee of Henry O. Mer- win post met in the aldermanic chamber last evening.
 Colonel E. NJ. Graves was chosen chair
 Comrade Gleason said that if he couldn't sell enough tickets himself to cover all ex- penses- he would never attend another one. He had received number of gifts for the fair. The ladies connected with it had been hard at work and there was no doubt about the success of the coming fair. Comrade J. D. Plunkett was delegated to solicit from Chapel street merchants. Com rade Gleason was given State street to look out for. Comrade Wright will solicit in Fair Haven and the Annex, The committees were requested to make their reports at the meeting of the general committee.
 Other assignments of committees were made and the committee adjourned after completing other details connected with the fair.
 It is requested that the various committees and the Woman's Auxiliary corps, together with any citizens interested meet at the post hall, corner of Church and Grown streets Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
LOSS AROUT s1.OOO.

Fire in Miss McNulty's Millinery Store.
 A fire broke out in Miss R. McNulty's millinery store at 103 Orange street yester- day morning shortly before 8 o'clock. It was discovered by one of the young lady en- ployes, who opened the cellar door for some purpose. Flames were coming up the stair way and had reached the door. In the eel lar are stored many of the millinery goods belonging to Miss McNulty. The flames were prevented from reaching into the first floor by the timely shutting of the cellar door by Miss McNulty and the arrival of the firemen.
 The fire is thought to have caught from a gas jet in the cellar, Miss McNulty having been down there previous to the breaking out of the fire. The millinery stock in this part was nearly all destroyed. The hats and bonnets on the other floor were badly dam- aged by the smoke, although they were not touched by the fire The loss is probably $1 ,000, which is covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
KILLED BY A PEANUT SHELL.
The Real Cause of the Death of Lieu
 tenant DwYer.

The Real Cause of she Death of Lieu- tenant Dwyer.
 At various times the newspapers have warned the public against swallowing the
 seeds of grapes, oranges, etc., because of the
 danger of such substances getting into a
 small intestinal bag, or cul-de-sac, called by
 the doctors the appendix vermiformis.
 This is a little receptacle formed at the
 junction of the large and small intestines,
 but it's use, or object, no physician knows.
 It has been thought to be a rudimentary or
 incomplete formation - or possibly some meaningless survival of lost anterior type. At any rate, it's existence, while presenting no apparent Treason for being," as the French say, is on the other hand positive and constant source of danger, because of the liability of its becoming the receptacle of some undigested seed, or other indigestible substance. In that case it produces 8 state of inflammation which in nearly all cases proves fatal
 Fortunately but few seeds, among the number so heedlessly swallowed, seem to get into this little death h-trap-although any one seems likely to lodge there. Perhaps more cases of inflammation of the bowels than the
 doctors suspect may be in reality due to l this obscure and disregarded cause. One l sad case, which to-day. produces a feeling of deep regret among thousands, and which plunges family into overwhelming grief occurred in this city on Saturday evening in | the lamented death of J. Robert Dwyer, the | much esteemed adjutant of the Governors Foot Guard-a man whose place that ancient 1 corps cannot we'll make good. His case so l baf1ed the physicians that an autopsy was had. and that revealed 8 piece of peanut | shell in the appendix vermiformis.- ! ford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
ANNUAL MEETING
! Of the Masonic Protective Society Held
 Last Evening.

Last Evening.
 The annual meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Masonic Protective society was held last evening and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: N. D. Sperry president, Julius Twiss vice presiden., T. Parsons Dickerman treasurer, W. A. Beers secretary, Dr. Frank H. Whittemore medical director; finance committee, Wm. W. Hyde, Samuel Chamberlin, Essi Stannard. In addition to the above the official board is composed of the following members: Past Grand Masters John H. Barlow, Dwight Phelps, Wm. Wallace Lee and Henry L. Whitaker, Charles F. Balbier, George Cape we'll, Charles W. Tubbs, Henry B. Stannard Robert Murphy. Lyman A. Cole, Samuel w. Clark, Levi 0. Newell, Eaton s. Hitchcock, A. L. Chamberlain, L. A. D. Ostemeyer, Samuel s. Newton, Frederick Hallier
 The proceedings of the annual meeting of the society held October will be issued in g neat pamphlet form. The present member ship is 334 Members of the Masonic order are eligible to join the society between the ages of 21 and 50 years. The fees are from $2 to $8. The death rate has averaged but two per year for the past nine years. The assessments have consequently been but &. 20 per year for each member therein.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Another Big Haul by the moxIe Men

4 short time ago volcanic Castaline spring was discovered in the Sierra Nevadas like that at Alt. Perosis, Spain, so celebrated in Europe. First the water cured celebrat- ed general of very painful dyspepsia of 23 years standing. Then a lot of old cases of supposed incurable rheumatism. Now it has cured number of cases of Bright's dis ease in the beginning of the second stage, and there is great excitement over it among the doctors in San Francisco and New York. The Moxie man, Dr. A. Thompson, saw an op- portunity, as he always does, and secured it for New England. To introduce it, the doe- tor will furnish water and treatment free for twelve cases of same as above, in each of the following cities: Call on him Monday fore noons at hotel, Lewiston Exchange, Lewis ton, Me; Monday afternoons and evenings at the Preble House, Portland, Me: Tuesday forenoons, American House, Dover, N. H. {; Tuesday afternoons and evenings at Hotel Windsor, Manchester, N. H.; Wednesday forenoons and evenings at Moxie Stand, Mechanics' Fair, Boston; Thursday forenoons at City Hotel, New Haven, Ct.; Thursday at- ternoons and evenings at the Allyn House, Hartford; Friday forenoons at the Massasoit House, Springfield; Friday afternoons and evenings, Bay State House, Worcester; Sat urday forenoons at Nsrragansett House, Prov idence, R. l.; Saturday afternoons and even ings at 16 Varney street, Lowell, until further notice. oc24 2taw&w 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Down in Arizona.

The Phoenix Herald of Phoenix, Arizona, a rapidly growing place, notes the arrival there October 25tb of E. R. Thompson, president of the Second National bank of Norwich, Conn.,, and vice president of the Hartford Banking company of Hartford. MT. Thompson will spend several days there looking over the resources of the valley. A New Haven gentleman who has been in Phoe- nix frequently predicts a good future for Phonix
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
IN HIS ssTH YEAR.
Worked Side by Side once With Andy
 Johnson.


 Johnson.
 John L. Murray of Westport is in his 8Sth year. He ia tailor by trade, and has work ed side by side with ex-President Andrew Johnson. MT. Murray says MT. Johnson gained his education by having book in front of him while working at his trade, and never entered school house. MT. Murray was an intimate friend of Horace Greeley, and had the honor to receive the first copy of the Tribune as it came from the press. He kept it for twenty five years, and then lost it in moving. MT. Murray has made suits for Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, John O. Cal- houn and other noted men. He was person. ally acquainted with Daniel Webster. MT. Murray now shows wine glass from which George Washington drank, and a hammer and copper bucket which came over in the ship which brought William Penn to this country. Both of the latter are over 200 years old. The history of the coal bod is E0uched for by statements regarding it hand ed down by ancestors of his family for gener- atiens.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
IN THE TENTH WARD.
The Gentlemen who Will Solicit f

The Gentlemen Who Will Solicit for the Admiral FOOte Post Fair.
 The Tenth ward soliciting committee for Admiral Foote post fair met in Registrar Rowland's office last evening at the City Hall.
 These gentlemen will solicit in this ward:
 James Gallagher, jr., J. J. Osborn, jr., J.
 H. Ward, Charles W. Palmer, c. w. Blake slee, John M. Bishop, Howard N. Ensign, William B. Stowe, Lyman H. Johnson. John
 H. Rowland, Samuel H. Kirby, Hugh Daley,
 T. H. Mcdonald, L. w. Cleaveland, Philip
 Pond 2d, J. B. Futile, A. O. Norton, Allen
 D. Baldwin, C. B. Dyer, E. E.. Tisdale, G. 0. Ford, G. M. Harmon, F. M. Lovejoy, H. F. Peck
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
THE OLD STATE f4OUsE.

Decision as to Its Fate be Submitted TO the People.
 The committee on State House met last evening and adopted report which will not be made public until submitted to the Com- mon Council. It provides for submitting the matter of preserving or abolishiDg the old building to the vote of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Rv RIahon Williams.

Bishop Williams of this State, presiding bishop of the house of bishops and president of the Church Temperance society, has is- sued circular confirming the pastoral letter of the late Bishop Smith, urging the recogni-
 ton on the second Sunday in November of | aocietv
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
HERE IS A CHANGE.

Ladies' Jackets Will be Sold at Exact. Iy Half Price at Mendel & Freed. mans, 772 Chapel Street. Fine all wool double breasted jersey jack cts, worth $5, at $2.50.
 Heavy all wool jackets, double-b breasted worth $6 50, at $3. 98.
 Elegant checked jackets with silk hoods worth $5. 50, at $2. 98.
 These goods are not in our line, but we bought them at fearful sacrifice and as we have no room to keep them in stock we Ghall close them out at once for the benefit of oul patrons.
 Mendel & Freedman,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Barn Rurnad.

HoTcHKIssvILLE, Oct. 31.-The large barn on the Seeley farm, in the northwestern part of the town, now owned by H. S. Green, was burned to the ground at 9:45 last night with grain, hay and utensils. The loss is about $2,000. The farm is known as Maple farm and is noted for it's dairy products, a large part of which are sent to Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Governor Lounsbury.

Governor Lounsbury, Ms. Lounsbury and Quartermaster General Olnsted went to Hartford on the express yesterday. They went to the Capitol, where brief meeting of the armory commission was held. The Governor and his wife then took a car riage and went house hunting. It is their intention to spend the winter in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Died Suddenly,

Mrs. Bessie Fox, widow and an inmate of the Widows home, Hartford, died very suddenly Sunday of apoplexy and kidney disease It is not known yet when her funeral will take place, as answers are being awaited from friends in Ashley Falls, Mass. Mrs. Fox was about 65 years old and had been in the home nearly eight years. She has a son whose family live in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
At 2nc. Ronnd.

Providence dairy product. Washburne's best four $540 a barrel. Best Lehigh coal $6.25, honest weight. Also teas, coffees, etc., at way down prices. The above goods are being called for and purchased by peo- pie throughout every section of New Haven and vicinity. They all strike @ bee line for the establishment of R. B. Ballou, 34 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes 8 roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceed ingly disagreeable and very common disease Loss of smell or hearing also results from ca. tarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Rifle Match.

The Irish rife team of New Haven will shoot return match with the Emmet rifle team of Bridgeport to day at West Stratford. When the Bridgeport marksmen came to New Haven short time ago they were de feated by about 100 points, and now on their own ground they propose to make their most brilliant effort.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
PaetoraI AppoIntmentu.

Rev. Dennis J. Cremin, pastor of th' Church of the Sacred Heart, brother of Dr. Cremin of this city, has been appointed tc succeed the late Father Kelly as pastor of St. Augustine's parish in that city. Rev. Father J. 0. O,Brien, of New Milford, will succeed Father Cremin, and Rev. Father Charles Me Elroy, formerly of Bridgeport, now assistant at St. Peter's, Hartford, will succeed Father O,Brien,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Game inConneetfcut.

Huntsmen in Windsor complain of a scar
 city of game in that locality, especially gray squirrels. They attribute it to the failure of the nut crop. Walnuts, chestnuts an6 even acorns are very scarce, and old hunts
 men say that game is living on buds and twigs.
 MT. Henry Burnham, of East Hartford
 bagged eight cartridges and large fox or Saturday. The latter measured four feet eight inches from tip to tip. The carcass proved too heavy to bring in and the skin was taken off as a trophy
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Prasent Your CIaims

The board of fire commissioners meet this evening. Chief Hendriek wishes all persons having claims against the department to present them to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Firemen,a mntnaI Atd.

The Firemen's Mutual Aid society met last evening at the City Hall and voted benefits to Ephraim Smith, Philip Fisk and John R. Turner
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01

Quoting leading. dressnaker, Eve have the goods" She referred to our plush wraps and jackets, different from the ordinary styles found everywhere. We also make to order if preferred. Brooks & O., manufac- turers, Chapel corner State. St. Georges Island and Alaska sealskin garments, Mar tins London dye,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Tuesday, November I, 1887
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW AUV Eh 1IoHN14KN4 ID 4O-DA T All Wool Shirts-Mendel & Freedman Butter-R. B. Ballou.
 CalfskiR Shoes-Wallace B. Fenn & Co. Camel's Hair Shrts-Mendel Freedman Folding Beds-Bowditch & Pru den Go. For Rent-Oflces New Haven Bank. For Rent-Tenements- Edward Malley. For Sale Writing Machine-P. o. Box ,lo3. Here is a Chance-Mendel a Freedman. New Wood Mantes -Chamberlin 6 Co. Probate Notice-Estate of John Mcclure. Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Teas-A. M. Foote. To Dressmakers- Edward Malley. Wall Papers-L. Rothchild & Brother. Wauted-House-Georg A. Isbell Wanted-Assistant Bookkeeper-P. O. Box 15. Wanted-Furnished Room-L. WantOd-RenJ-O. Wanted-G rls-West Haven. Wantsd-Situation-17 Orange Street. WaRted-Situation-3 Oak Street.. Wheat Germ eal-Butler, Breed Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Taken to RrIdvenorr.

Charles BeaEdsley of Bridgeport, who was
 sent to the insane retreat at Middletown q short time ago, died at that institution on Sunday of softening of the brain. The de- ceased was an old soldier, veteran fireman and well known in Bridgeport. The body was taken 10 that city yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Less EfehtHundred DoIlars.

The house of Peter Gilday in Stratford, near the new Catholic cemetery, took fire be- tween and 10 o'clock Sunday morning while the family were at church and was wholly destroyed with it's contents Loss $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
UNITED WORKERS.

The Annual Meeting TO.mOrrOw at
 Center Church Chapel.
 The annual meeting of the United Workers will be held at Center church chapel Wednes- day, Nov. 2, at 3:30 p. m. The public are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01

Thousands are poisoned and made i'll every year by eating adulterated food. Lard made by Sperrv & Barnes contains no cotton-seed oil, tallow, barytes or other deleterious min erals. Their hams, shoulders, bacon, etc., are uuexcelled. o27 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Died 1n Bridgeport.

Mrs. Fanny Sherwood Hawley died in Bridgeport Sunday, aged 83. She was the daughter of the late Deacon David Sherwood, who died at the age of 94 and whose farm is now covered with the dwellings and factories of the "West End," Bridgeport. She leaves her husband, MT. Anson T. HAwley, now in his 94th year, and three children, Mrs. Por ter, Mrs. Charles P. Sherwood of Bridgeport and MT. E. G. HawIey of Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01

Send to the c. M Loomis Go. for cata- logue of Mathushek piano. Your neighbor who has one will tell you about them and ad- wise you to buy one. We cheerfully recom- mend them o27 3teodSIw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
For inc Backacrae. wi

For the B8ckacTle, which one em- inent authority hes termed "headanhe in the back" so common to those suffering from nervous prostration, hysteria or fa~ no external remedy that affords such prompt relief az the Compound Quinine Plasters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
mD-noa V1.ohR.H

Samuel K. Goes house on Beach street,
 Litch6eld, was burned Saturday morning
 before daylight and three horses, five tons of hay and many farm implements were burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01

Buy 8 pound of our soc. tea for 40c. Buy three pounds of prepared buckwheat for 13c. Buy six pounds of prepared buckwheat for 22c. Buy new raisins at 1Oc per pound.
 n1 d3t A. M. FoeTE, 458 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENF, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. o.. Nov 1, 1887, a. m. For New England and Eastern New York; Slight y colder rain fresh to brisk northerly winds, high on the coast. Storm signals displayed on the Atlantic from Norfolk to Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
Mack1ntosh Goats.

The largest stock and at the lowest pricei at the rubber store, 73 Church street, cor ner Center. n1 d6t.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01

All Wool Cancels Hair Shirts 75c. Worth not less than $12 25. At
 MendeI & FreedmRn' g.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01

ChiIdren's All Wool Shirts 12 1.2c. Worth not less than soc. At
 RIendel &c Freedman,s.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
TOBOGGAN AT PARLOR ROCK.

sOn's To Build a Winter Resort.
 Willism H. Stevenson, president of the Housatonic railroad, has decided to build a tok@zgan slide at Parlor Rock for this winter. The slide will be two thousand feet long.
 The slide will be illuminated with electric lights, steam heat will be introduced into the refreshment building and ev- erything will be put in frst1class order. At fractions of various kinds will be intro duced, excursion trains run from Bridgeport, Danbury and New Milford, and it is expect ed that, although new scheme, it will be a decidedly popular winter resort. The work will be pushed as fast as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-01
PeFSOnal.


 MT. G. M. Ives of Stafford Springs, who has been very seriously i'll, is reported out of danger.
 Professor Daniel 0. Eaton, of Yale college, is preparing genealogy of the Eaton family, which held biennial reunion at Boston, Thursday.
 The Rev. MT. Hutchins, recent pastor of the church at West Torrington, is to be duly installed as pastor of the church of Filing ton, where he has been preaching. Reduced Prices at Rothchild & Bro.'s. L. Rothchild & Bro. of 683-6S9 Grand ave- nue are selling wall paper at very low prices. In fact, "wall papers are almost given away, " the firm say. They are selling gilt papers at 10 cents roll where formerly they charged 30, satin papers at 10 cents, formerly 25; solid gold blotch papers 20 cents, formerly 50. All the latest shades in cartridge papers and borders and over five hundred styles of ceiling decorations. They are also selling carpets at wonderfully reduced prices. They have large stock on hand. Their store is open evenings.